Ransomware Attack Leaves Baltimore Locked out of City Hall
Baltimore is the latest high-profile victim in a long string of attacks on soft targets like city governments and small businesses.
Canadian National Inquiry: Killing and Disappearances of Indigenous Women Is 'Genocide'
But will the Canadian government actually make meaningful change?
A Look Back at Tiananmen Square, 30 Years Later
Over the past three decades, China has worked to systematically erase the memory of the massacre, of which the death toll is still unknown.
Other segments:
Rumblings in Federal Oversight Agencies Could Spell Trouble for Big Tech
Amid calls to break up Facebook and Google, the Justice Department and the FTC are changing the way they approach oversight.
The World's Banana Supply is Being Threatened by Disease
Can you imagine a world without bananas? Disease and Fungus are causing major threats to the world's banana market.
Companies Might Have to 'Lean In' to Transparency by Reporting Salaries
For all the leaning in, women still made 82 cents on the dollar in 2017. Women of color fared even worse.
U.N. Environment Assembly Begins in Nairobi
Thousands of officials, including heads of state and business leaders, are in Nairobi this week for the UN’s Environment Assembly.
Cleaning Up After the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster
After the biggest nuclear disaster since Chernobyl, Japan is continuing its clean-up of Fukushima. And it's getting a little assistance from an unlikely helper: robots.
What Regulation Rollbacks at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Means for Consumers
In the Trump administration's latest effort to undermine regulation, the CFPB proposed a significant role back on Obama-era rules governing payday lending.
After Kaepernick's Collusion Settlement, What's Next for NFL Player Activism?
Last week, Colin Kaepernick settled a grievance with the NFL in which he alleged that NFL owners colluded to bar him from the league. Exact details of the settlement remain confidential.
Uncertainty in Haiti Following Violent Protests Over Corruption
Violent protests in Haiti have revealed the depth of discontent in the nation over corruption and economic conditions.
Guests:
Two Years Later, So-Called "Muslim Ban" Continues To Separate Families
According to information obtained from the State Department, very few people from the blocked countries have received waivers to enter the U.S.
Looking Back at the History of the State of the Union
Not since 1986, when the Challenger tragedy occurred, has the State of the Union been delayed.
Payday Lenders and Pawnbrokers Were Winners in the Government Shutdown
A look at why payday lenders and pawnbrokers emerged as winners in the shutdown.
Guests:
Ismail Alghazali
Joshua Moody and Sahar Al-Gabri